Good VPS with cpanel?
- Thread starter jyciap11
- Start date
Silvio Dante
Registered Member
- Aug 16, 2024
- 62
- 31
You can use Virtualine.net 's web hosting plans, its cPanel unlimited also this packages coming with WHM access too: https://virtualine.net/ResellerHosting
And suits to your budget.
And suits to your budget.
hideath
Elite Member
- Jun 16, 2019
- 6,620
- 7,370
I don't believe any VPS plans from any hosting company would come with cPanel, that's not how it works,
You don't need cPanel specifically tho, there are dozens of other free panels that will do the work without any problems,
My choice/recommendations is always towards Contabo for most VPS/hosting usage (not affiliated),
Along with aaPanel, used to easily install OLS, PHP, MySQL, etc... and it has all of the features that you'll need
You don't need cPanel specifically tho, there are dozens of other free panels that will do the work without any problems,
My choice/recommendations is always towards Contabo for most VPS/hosting usage (not affiliated),
Along with aaPanel, used to easily install OLS, PHP, MySQL, etc... and it has all of the features that you'll need
- Mar 2, 2014
- 746
- 282
You definitely need to consider other control panels in this budget. Because CPanel licences now very hi-priced for VPS users. If you will use another products, with this budget you will have very good VPS servers. Good luck
A cPanel license is currently priced at $17.49 if it's just for your own access, and you can host as many domains as you want on that single account.
You didn't specify the resource requirements for each website, but a mid-sized VPS should meet your needs, typically available between $8 and $15.
Altogether, these options would cost you around $30 at the higher end.
Now, the next step is finding a reliable VPS provider within the $8 to $13 range, which is quite feasible given the number of options out there. Take some time to browse through the marketplace and evaluate the looking glass and latency for the shortlisted hosts. If the results look good, go ahead and purchase a VPS and cPanel license separately.
Make sure to maintain your current arrangements until you're fully confident that your new setup meets all your requirements. Remember, the new solution will centralize everything, creating a single point of failure for all your sites, whereas your existing setup likely has some level of redundancy, whether intentional or not.
As already mentioned, if you consider a free panel, then your budget can not only secure you a high-quality VPS but also a dedicated server from reputable providers like OVH or Hetzner.
You didn't specify the resource requirements for each website, but a mid-sized VPS should meet your needs, typically available between $8 and $15.
Altogether, these options would cost you around $30 at the higher end.
Now, the next step is finding a reliable VPS provider within the $8 to $13 range, which is quite feasible given the number of options out there. Take some time to browse through the marketplace and evaluate the looking glass and latency for the shortlisted hosts. If the results look good, go ahead and purchase a VPS and cPanel license separately.
Make sure to maintain your current arrangements until you're fully confident that your new setup meets all your requirements. Remember, the new solution will centralize everything, creating a single point of failure for all your sites, whereas your existing setup likely has some level of redundancy, whether intentional or not.
As already mentioned, if you consider a free panel, then your budget can not only secure you a high-quality VPS but also a dedicated server from reputable providers like OVH or Hetzner.
- Sep 10, 2010
- 11,807
- 26,660
30$ monthly?
Depending on the traffic you can always get a superb vps for this price and configure the servers yourself (or hire someone to do it lol).
Cpanel comes with monthly license cost, which would eat half of your budget.
Trust me, nginx/apache vhosts are easy to configure. Each new site you have, you will just copy an existing host file, change the domain name and application path/port, and issue a couple of commands. That’s all you gotta do.
Don’t be scared to experiment if you want to grow.
- May 29, 2018
- 6,337
- 7,054
Hetzner
I believe you are confusing some things. VPS is simply a small little virtual machine that comes with bare operating system (that you choose) installed on it. You can then put on it anything that you want - that includes control panels (which is what cPanel is). You would then also need to manage that server yourself, which includes updating it, creating backups, hardening the security etc. - and I wouldn't recommend that unless you're familiar with Linux and server administration in general.
If you decide to go that route, you would have to get a VPS and a separate license for cPanel then, which can be quite expensive as people have already pointed out. There are a free control panels as alternatives which aren't as powerful as cPanel, but you can't really complain since they're free.
That being said, I personally have a VPS from Hetzner (which I totally recommend) on which I have installed Cloudpanel as a control panel. Cloudpanel is completely free and very easy to use and I'd recommend it if you're looking for something simple but powerful. In total, I pay about 5€ / month for that (the VPS comes with 4GB of RAM and 40GB SSD). You would probably have to get a larger VPS if you intend to host 30 websites, but since your budget is $10-$30 monthly, there'll be no problems finding a more powerful VPS.
If you're unfamiliar with server administration, my advice would be to get a managed hosting and save yourself a hassle. That is more expensive, but can be much better for your nerves.
If you decide to go that route, you would have to get a VPS and a separate license for cPanel then, which can be quite expensive as people have already pointed out. There are a free control panels as alternatives which aren't as powerful as cPanel, but you can't really complain since they're free.
That being said, I personally have a VPS from Hetzner (which I totally recommend) on which I have installed Cloudpanel as a control panel. Cloudpanel is completely free and very easy to use and I'd recommend it if you're looking for something simple but powerful. In total, I pay about 5€ / month for that (the VPS comes with 4GB of RAM and 40GB SSD). You would probably have to get a larger VPS if you intend to host 30 websites, but since your budget is $10-$30 monthly, there'll be no problems finding a more powerful VPS.
If you're unfamiliar with server administration, my advice would be to get a managed hosting and save yourself a hassle. That is more expensive, but can be much better for your nerves.
ecommiche
BANNED
- Sep 15, 2024
- 94
- 27
hyonix is reliable, for 24$ you can get a good ip
CyberHour
Elite Member
- Apr 3, 2016
- 1,705
- 932
The idea of using cPanel for single user panel is .. at least financially not that smart.
We are working with aaPanel (Free) and Webuzo (2.5$) and can guarantee that you will be more than happy.
Plus both have better interface compared to cPanel (Personal opinion).
We are working with aaPanel (Free) and Webuzo (2.5$) and can guarantee that you will be more than happy.
Plus both have better interface compared to cPanel (Personal opinion).
ecommiche
BANNED
- Sep 15, 2024
- 94
- 27
how much does a 8gb ram, USA cost?
CyberHour
Elite Member
- Apr 3, 2016
- 1,705
- 932
I'm not sure, as it depends on many factors like the hosting provider you choose and the specific services they offer. Do your research and pick one.
Stankevich
BANNED
- Sep 4, 2024
- 49
- 1
You can get affordable vps at Regvps.com - It is the perfect choice whether you are looking for business or personal web hosting.
Dancentence
BANNED
- Oct 1, 2020
- 138
- 19
For me, hostnamaste.com openvz vps works great. You will get powerful, reliable, and affordable hosting solutions from beginners to professionals.
- May 2, 2010
- 9,942
- 16,049
I use a2, tier, and ovh, and I bought licenses for 2 of them and then bought a preinstalled cpanel for tier. I'm happy with the performance and uptime for each of them (shared hosting is the industry insider scam! lol) , but I think for you, for paying $30 a month for a vps, will only host at most 7-10 good sites, that can manage traffic, no more, other wise its detrimental on performance. Think that each site needs either 128-256 and for really intensive busy sites, and good themes, can need 512mb, and for $30 you get usually 1-3gb for memory.
